yes you can but you have to be careful where the foundation wall sits. And the thickness of the footing has to be doubled and the projection cannot be on the other property.
The property line for dwelling "A" butts up to the dwelling of"B". the land belongs to A and it goes on that way through out the neighborhood
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The building line in a plat of survey refers to the legal boundary where a structure can be built on a property. It is typically set back from the property line to ensure there is ample space between the building and the street or neighboring properties. Adhering to the building line is important for compliance with local zoning regulations and to maintain uniformity in the appearance of buildings along streets or property boundaries.
Yes.
That depends on how close to the property line you are allowed to build, how far from the street does the house need to be, if there are any easements on the property and the maximum number of floors for which the area is zoned.
If you have a garage -- safely remove the back wall for access. You may need a structural engineer to determine proper supports for the wall.
If the fence is on the legal, surveyed property line, then the line is official immediately.If the fence is not on the legal, surveyed property line, your state's doctrine of mutual acquiescence will determine if and when the fence will become the line. A real estate attorney in your area will be able to tell if you have a legitimate mutual acquiescence claim.
ZERO. They usually bag and tag upon arrival at the lot or impound facility.
Read your governing documents to determine the land-use covenants that apply to your property. It could be a home owners association or a condominium. Most states have separate codes for separate land-uses.
It depends. If the parking lot is private property, normal traffic laws are not enforceable, so, legally, you can do whatever you want. If the parking lot is public property, then traffic laws apply, and you should obey them. That said, a solid white line is NOT a restriction under normal traffic laws; rather it is an advisory indicator. So, crossing a solid white line is technically legal even on public property.
You have to have their permission to connect to their fence. Usually, fences are constructed inside of the lot line, so there is some importance to what they choose to allow. In the best case scenario, you would have shared the cost of the first fence and connection is not an issue. If they do not agree, then you can build up to your property line, without a permanent connector.
Your question requires a lot more detail. Generally, you cannot build a wall that would restrict access to the area of the property subject to the easement. An easement allows people other than the owners of property to use the property for a specific purpose (commonly easements are granted to give neighboring property owners access to a road). If you recently purchased the property subject to the easement you are not allowed to build a wall which would restrict the easement owner's access to the property.If you are asking if you can construct a wall on the other side of an easement upon property you do not own, the answer is no. You have the right of egress and possibly to maintain it, but does not give you the right to construct a wall on the ajoining property outside of the easement which you do not own.See discussion page.